Wan 2.5 - Image to Video

Wan 2.5 Image to Video is designed for affordability and ease of use. It automatically preserves your image's aspect ratio, includes audio in all videos, and offers three resolution options with competitive pricing making professional video creation accessible.

Wan 2.5 supports common image formats including JPG, JPEG, PNG, and WEBP. For best results, use high-quality images with clear subjects.

Wan 2.5 automatically detects and preserves your original image's aspect ratio. You don't need to manually select an aspect ratio - the model ensures your video maintains the same proportions as your input image.

Text prompts are optional but recommended. While Wan 2.5 can animate your image without a prompt, adding a description helps guide the motion direction and achieve better, more controlled results.

Yes! All videos generated by Wan 2.5 automatically include synchronized audio. Unlike other models where audio is optional, Wan 2.5 includes it by default to create complete video experiences.

Wan 2.5 supports two duration options: 5 seconds and 10 seconds. Choose based on your content needs and budget.

Wan 2.5 offers three resolution options: 480p (10 credits/second), 720p (20 credits/second), and 1080p (30 credits/second). This gives you flexibility to balance quality and cost.

Wan 2.5 pricing is based on resolution and duration: 480p costs 10 credits per second, 720p costs 20 credits per second, and 1080p costs 30 credits per second. For example, a 5-second 480p video costs only 50 credits.

Wan 2.5 typically generates videos in 30-90 seconds, depending on the selected duration and resolution. Longer videos and higher resolutions may take slightly more time.

No, Wan 2.5 does not support negative prompts. Focus on describing what you want to see in your video animation using positive, detailed descriptions.

Prompt expansion is a feature that automatically enhances and enriches your text description to help generate better videos. It adds relevant details and context to improve the AI's understanding of your desired animation.

Describe the type of motion or animation you want to see. Include details about camera movement, object movement, lighting changes, or atmospheric effects. For example: 'gentle camera zoom in, leaves rustling in the wind, soft lighting' works better than generic descriptions.